patrick: i do. the s&p was treading 16 times forward earnings, we are getting close to 20 times forward earnings. every move from the s&p since the october lows has been multiple expansion. estimates were $233 a share, they are $229. analysts are protesting lower earnings in 12 months tha in october. francine: going forward, will we see a correction? patrick: i think you will see dead money. that is where they do not do anything. they are great companies producing incredible cash flows, trading at 30 times earnings, and it is hard to get further multiple expansion from here. the biggest stake in my career is selling things when they get expensive, then they get more expensive. i'm sticking with them for now. they are incredible companies producing a lot of cash flow. they will stay at these multiples but there is cyclical exposure. if we have a recession, there will be some surprises. they have gone through something more cyclical than in the past. tom: do you buy into shell, or are they reverting t

my name is a youtube you could look find me just by searching patrick lancaster or patrick lancaster news today. 1 you can also find me on twitter at it appealed news today and of course, rumble and odyssey and telegram, i have both a russian and english language telegram and my children's also, patrick lancaster. there were a lot of my shorter updates it get posted if it doesn't come to be a full report on my youtube channel. um, but youtube is definitely a good place to find me. and you can find how to support my work in a nearby videos on youtube as well. the we have the links and the description and the comments. i'd like to thank our guests, patrick lancaster for being with us. and thanks to our viewers for tutoring in marie coles and the courageous british journalist killed in syria in 2012 said quote, it has always seemed to me that what i write about is humanity in extremis, push to the uninsurable, and that it is important to tell people what really happens in war and quote for that we should be grateful time john curiosity, when you've been watching the whistle blowers unti

and then patrick deneen at the end end. so patrick's remarks were at a very high theoretical. they were at a level that as the introductions suggested, were a appropriate for the literate layperson as well as for the academic, especially whether a student or a professor. and we have among us today journalists, office holders, thought leaders, policy experts, a wide range of individuals will help us to concretize things and bring down to a level of implementation. some the ideas that we've heard patrick discuss, although we'll also hear, i think from all the panelists, new theoretical perspectives as well, and this mixture of the practical and the theoretical is something that modern age certainly aspires very to reflect. it's something that isi as a whole tge ang our students, faculty and friends. and it's something i think will be you know, i kind of mixed regime itself here on our stage. so with that, let me briefly introduce each of our panelists immediately to my left, at least only on stage not necessarily politically is a the great senator who represents the state of ohi

it's st patrick's in in well, saint patrick's was on was on six on sixth street and there's there's just you get a politician in there. so, you know, by this time, you know, they're getting pretty well pretty well assimilated. one of the thing that contributed to assimilation and this was a surprise by the end of the first world war piano starting to go out of style in people's parlors, the victrola, which was invented in 1900. by 1918, they were getting pretty sophisticated, stimulated technology for victrola, but it was still pretty rough. not a lot of the frequencies could cut through a victrola, but one of the frequency things that could was the frequency of an irish tenor. so when people had victrola in their homes, irish records were very popular. my girls, an irish girl. it's a long way to tipperary. all of these. my wild irish rose sung by tenors. these were very songs. and irish culture started getting into people's parlors. i just thought it was that was kind of interesting. and at kind of strange today. pat connolly tavern saying yeah st st patrick's day i called the book i ca

oh patrick, thank you. �*iftr�*rimt patrick, thank you. well, we start— patrick, thank you.s this whole notion— the problem here is this this whole notion of— the problem here is this this whole notion of diversity trahhhhg— whole notion of diversity trahhhmg .— whole notion of diversity training , it's— whole notion of diversity training , it's a it's a it's training, it's a it's a it's a management— training, it's a it's a it's a management trick. it's a legal tht— management trick. it's a legal that ot— management trick. it's a legal that oh get— management trick. it's a legal kind of get out— management trick. it's a legal kind of get out this this didn't meet— kind of get out this this didn't need diversity— kind of get out this this didn't need diversity training . if we need diversity training. if we tom-t— need diversity training. if we tom-t reattv— need diversity training. if we don't really know what went on. hut— don't really know what went on. hut ht— don't really know what went on. but if something— don't really know what went on. but if something a— don't real

patrick-from i won'ti patrick you know, from i won't shy— patrick you know, from i won't snt awat— patrickd coming because -think _that- because they think or no, that as—tst- because they think or no, that as—tst nsws.- as soon as they get here, tnst-tt— as soon as they get here, tnst-tt-a- as soon as they get here, they'll-a plane- as soon as they get here, they'll a plane to as soon as they get here,- they'll-a plane to rwanda they'll be on a plane to rwanda orlt— they'll be on a plane to rwanda aria-aaunt.— they'll be on a plane to rwanda or a country. simple as or to a third country. simple as tnat. — or to a third country. simple as tnat. stat.— or to a third country. simple as that. okay. all— or to a third country. simple as that. okay. all right.- or to a third country. simple as that. ” ti“ \jiit�*tt�* or to a third country. simple as that. ”ti“ ttint that. okay. all right. now we're going hearing lot about going to be hearing a lot about the that matter to people the issues that matter to people in like in ashfield and places like ashfield. there's the cost of living is having l

this is where i think patrick is so right. and in his diagnosis that i would posit, dan, 90, 95% of the american people believe that we've lost something as a country and one of them is the ability to and speak civilly to air some differences of and so what heritage is trying to do first with the conservative movement, maybe little bit into the center. and to the extent that we can left of center is to give the permission space to have those conversations so that by virtue those those discussions, maybe by revitalizing the mediating institutions of civil society, that we can have a better political because washington is totally broken and. yes, there has to be a tremendous exertion of political power. washington by, the people against the elites. you know, my comments yesterday morning in london at the national conference, draw that out learned even though i'm halfway educated that to use the term globalist that means that you're an anti-semite. who knew? but we have to stand against that and say you also not going to control

patrick i need - over to. patrick- . good afternoon. we over to. patrick— . good afternoon.oo much on our asylum seekers and net enewen— too much on our asylum seekers and not enough on— too much on our asylum seekers and not enough on our own neenie— and not enough on our own peepwe. inn— and not enough on our own people. that figure is now £2.1 bitten.— people. that figure is now £2.1 niwen ne— people. that figure is now £2.1 billion. it's set— people. that figure is now £2.1 billion. it's set to— people. that figure is now £2.1 billion. it's set to hit £2.4 niwen— billion. it's set to hit £2.4 billion this— billion. it's set to hit £2.4 billion this year. how many new hospitals— billion this year. how many new hospitals ene— billion this year. how many new hospitals and schools is that? new— hospitals and schools is that? new man— hospitals and schools is that? new man ne— hospitals and schools is that? how many new homes actually , how many new homes actually, wnie— how many new homes actually, wnie were— how many new homes actually, while we're on— how many new homes ac

it's 3 pm. it's patrick chasm— it's 3 pm. it's patrick christys is— it's 3 pm. it's patrick christysgb news and today is an explosive— christys is gb news and today is an explosive show. _ christys is gb news and today is an explosive show. let me tell you— an explosive show. let me tell you that— an explosive show. let me tell you that much,— an explosive show. let me tell you that much, because it's boris— you that much, because it's boris johnson— you that much, because it's boris johnson and rishi sunak. and— boris johnson and rishi sunak. and yes,— boris johnson and rishi sunak. and yes, that-s— boris johnson and rishi sunak. and yes, that's right . it's war and yes, that's right. it's war aoouatou— and yes, that's right. it's war accusations and— and yes, that's right. it's war accusations and allegations flying— accusations and allegations ttytag tact— accusations and allegations flying back and— accusations and allegations flying back and forth non—stop. but flying back and forth non—stop. tut tto— flying back and forth non—stop. but the latest— flying back and forth non—stop.

patrick. they don't want to be ra— patrick. they don't want to be ra be— patrick. give stressed households at least 12 months before any ewcrram— least 12 months before any ewcrram ar— least 12 months before any eviction or repossession takes brace— eviction or repossession takes place wrrbaur— eviction or repossession takes place without doubt that households— place without doubt that households consent an important cavear— households consent an important cavear mere — households consent an important caveat there in— households consent an important caveat there in some patrick i mmb— caveat there in some patrick i mm m— caveat there in some patrick i think in general— caveat there in some patrick i think in general ,_ caveat there in some patrick i think in general, something good babbemea— think in general, something good babbemea m— think in general, something good babbemea be me— think in general, something good happened in the building behind me baby— happened in the building behind me baby rar— happened in the building behind me today for hard— happened in th

patrick. thank- news headlines with polly. patrick. m“ news headlines with polly. patrick.r two serious but stable . all i'm going to be stable. all i'm going to be bringing you any updates as and when we get it. but the residents, local residents are coming out and saying they're incredibly puzzled by the motives what appears to be motives of what appears to be a random attack. but random marauding attack. but again, i want to emphasise that counter terrorism police are involved in the operation now. kane brady is a student in nottingham and he actually filmed the man being arrested. so gb news has the exclusive footage of a 31 year old man being arrested on suspicion of murder. actually being arrested . here is what kane told gb news about what he saw . he saw a . here is what kane told gb news about what he saw. he saw a man detng— about what he saw. he saw a man tetng dnegged— about what he saw. he saw a man tetng dnegged ewt— about what he saw. he saw a man being dragged out of— about what he saw. he saw a man being dragged out of a— he saw a man being dragged out of a

patrick well, a patrick- .eady let in so many cr— triumph if we hadn't already let in so many of them to begin with . kisisi — in so many of them to begin with . kisisi wiri— in so many of them to begin with . rishi will not— in so many of them to begin with . rishi will not stop— in so many of them to begin with . rishi will not stop the boats ursiii— . rishi will not stop the boats ursiii riieisis— . rishi will not stop the boats until flights to _ . rishi will not stop the boats until flights to rwanda take off or ursiii— until flights to rwanda take off or ursrii secure— until flights to rwanda take off or until people who refuse to stay— or until people who refuse to siuw is— or until people who refuse to stay is i...— or until people who refuse to stay in free, perfectly fine uswiurs— stay in free, perfectly fine asylum seeker— stay in free, perfectly fine asylum seeker hotels are deterred— asylum seeker hotels are deported back- asylum seeker hotels are deported back to where they came tiers.— deported b

afterwards. -- patrick vallance.— giving evidence earlier afterwards. -- patrick vallance. patrick vallance. those two men were so associated in _ -- patrick vallance. those two men were so associated in the _ -- patrick vallance. those two men were so associated in the public- were so associated in the public mind with the pandemic, they were the chief scientific figures we saw at the press conferences on a daily basis. no surprise that those two men, a lot of what they said reflected and echoed the same thoughts. i thought it was interesting, gave us an insight into their relationship with the politicians, something we speculatively lock about during the pandemic. there was some hints about how they got them to take science seriously. chris whitty said in an emergency all the politicians are clamouring for our advise, then in normal times you have to elbow your way to get heard. patrick vallance said he saw his role as the chief scientific adviser to make sure that size was something embedded in government rather than just off to the side. —— science. they both spoke abou

thank you, patrick. your headlines.- thank you, patrick. good afternoon. — thank you, patrick. start with some breaking news. ' ”8 rim: it?" we start with some breaking- news. a 48 year old man has been arrested after a police officer was stabbed in maidstone yesterday evening . kent police yesterday evening. kent police says yesterday evening. kent police enye nee— yesterday evening. kent police enye ne-e rn— yesterday evening. kent police enye ne-e in e— yesterday evening. kent police says he's in a serious- 33; " g kent police says he's in a serious but starre— says he's in a serious but stable condition in a man has been— stable condition in a man has been arrested— stable condition in a man has been arrested after a police officer— been arrested after a police officer wee— been arrested after a police officer was stabbed in kent. and we-u— officer was stabbed in kent. and we-u bring— officer was stabbed in kent. and we-u nnng yew— officer was stabbed in kent. and we'll bring you more on that newerenrne— we'll bring you more on that developing story— we'll bring you more on t

it's been great to talk to you, patrick, _ unfortunately.reat to talk to you, patrick, really - unfortunately. it's been great to talk to you, patrick, really get i unfortunately. it's been great to | talk to you, patrick, really get to get your insight. 0n how we interpret these movements on the battlefield. thank you very much. let's return to our panel. philip rycroft, former permanent secretary at the department for exiting the european union and mary anne marsh, democratic strategist. hello both, great to see you. so, let's start by reflecting on the two big developments today in ukraine. the dam and the damage that has been done and also the military advances. but if you have been at the heart of government operations, you heard from patrick there are about the potential threat of bandwidth being disrupted, so you have to respond to this incident with the dam, how much does that affect every area of operations do you think? {iii does that affect every area of operations do you think? of course it will have — operations do you think? of

patrick m— now to. patrick m moo- now to. patrick in just a- now to. patrick in just a few now to.russia's reserves a threadbare the fact he could advance or his small band of men. and i think it was onn— band of men. and i think it was my mon— band of men. and i think it was only about 2500— 313“c and i think it was only about 2500 people made it so only about 2500 people made it oo non— only about 2500 people made it oo non nn— only about 2500 people made it oo non on me— only about 2500 people made it so far up the motorway without nnon — so far up the motorway without much opposition,— so far up the motorway without much opposition, sort of sort of onomn— much opposition, sort of sort of ononoo mm— much opposition, sort of sort of showed that how— much opposition, sort of sort of showed that how stretched mmon-o— showed that how stretched russia's reserves are , but it russia's reserves are, but it mmm-1— russia's reserves are, but it mustn't distract— russia's reserves are, but it mustn't distract from the main nmoomn— mustn't distract from the main mission, which— mustn't dis

patrick. thank you very much and 9°0d_ patrick. thank you very much and good .fl...oo.._ patrick.fternoon. it's— m thank you very much and good afternoon. it's 3:02. ti< thank you very much and good afternoon. it's 3:02. this is good afternoon. it's 3:02. this te tte— good afternoon. it's 3:02. this te tte ttteet— good afternoon. it's 3:02. this is the latest from _ good afternoon. it's 3:02. this is the latest from the newsroom. the— is the latest from the newsroom. tte tttme— is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister— is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister is expected to ettp— the prime minister is expected to ettt t— the prime minister is expected to skip a debate— the prime minister is expected to skip a debate on the report that— to skip a debate on the report that teete— to skip a debate on the report that found boris— to skip a debate on the report that found boris johnson had ttet— that found boris johnson had ttet eter— that found boris johnson had lied over partygate mps will teete— lied over partygate mps will decide shortly— lied over partygate m

patrick well, it i patrick. involving that. the mirror wrote otout tntnoe— involving that. the mirror wrote about prince harry's cannabis tottnt— about prince harry's cannabis tottnt wnen— about prince harry's cannabis taking when he— about prince harry's cannabis taking when he was a teenager. tne— taking when he was a teenager. tne annot— taking when he was a teenager. the mirror group— taking when he was a teenager. the mirror group newspapers tonnteten— the mirror group newspapers barrister, mr— the mirror group newspapers barrister, mr green put it to tune— barrister, mr green put it to tntnoe tony— barrister, mr green put it to prince harry that you were third in prince harry that you were third tn tne— prince harry that you were third tn ttne to— prince harry that you were third tn ttne to tne— prince harry that you were third in line to the british throne. at tnot— in line to the british throne. at tnot notnt— in line to the british throne. at that point, a— in line to the british throne. at that point,

patrick e.: how has it worked out with assessments? patrick t.: i'll start. we have been very critical of that addition to the attorney general guidelines. it does not require factual predcation. i think as faiza mentioned. and it encompasses some very intrucive techniques, even though -- intrusive techniques, even though it's supposed to be more preliminary than a preliminary investigation. and i think the lack of factual predcation has really -- predcation has really opened the door to discrimination and biased profiling and confirmation bias to operate at certain -- very early stages of f.b.i. investigations. and so i think assessments have been hugely problematic for many of the muslim immigrant and muslim american communities we've talked about, but we also believe that it's proven problematic for asian american and chinese americans who are now coming under scrutiny by the f.b.i. in the context of the china initiative, which now has been formally disavowed by the rising geopolitical tensions with china. so i'll just mention because i know we'll come bac

patrick: of course i would agree with what despina said.n terms of bakhmut, the last 24 hours, you have the head of the pmc saying he handed over a village near bakhmut to the russian army and the russian army was under pressure from the ukrainians. we will have to see what the situation is but it is certainly not stable. judging by -- i do not know if bug open -- bogovin is stable given his rants. it is possible and that would be political -- because it has been so symbolic and invested in so much human capital in terms of debts for russia. turned into something much bigger than it actually wasn't needed to be in terms of -- then it actually was and needed to be in terms of military strategy. that would be a blow for putin as well. we will have to see but it would make perfect sense from a military perspective to try to encircle or go even further behind with -- with a pincer behind bakhmut and start moving to the north and south. it is a question of whether did the -- whether the defenses are too strong or not. mohammed: popavel, is there

patrick christys . well, keep me. patrick christys. well, keep those— me. patrick christys.. and the guy astet hm,— but apparently he did. and the guy asked him, is it a hospital or a hostete— guy asked him, is it a hospital or a hostel? he— guy asked him, is it a hospital or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostet— or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostet. ant— or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostel. and then— or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostel. and then he— or a hostel? he went, no, it's a hostel. and then he just came hast— hostel. and then he just came hast through— hostel. and then he just came back through this— hostel. and then he just came back through this archway and just back through this archway and tust wattet— back through this archway and just walked off— back through this archway and just walked off there dead calm . so.— just walked off there dead calm . so. yeah— just walked off there dead calm . so. yeah .— just walked off there dead calm . so, yeah , horrendous. . so, yeah, horrendous. absolutely— . so, yeah, horrendous. absolutely horrendous . this tha

oh patrick the headlines. oh patrick christie's. _ the headlines. oh patrick christie's.wanda asylum plan. two of the three judges found the east african country wasn't safe , as asylum seekers wasn't safe, as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country. the rwandan government has taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safest countries in the world. the home secretary suella braverman, says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court . well, the prime supreme court. well, the prime hhteter— supreme court. well, the prime thhteter ort— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i have— 2 well, the prime minister and i have made a prohtee— minister and i have made a prohtee to— minister and i have made a promise to the— minister and i have made a promise to the british people to stop— promise to the british people to stop the — promise to the british people to etoo the hoote— promise to the british people to etoo the hoote .— promise to the british people to stop the boats . we a

patrick i yes,i patrick. .olier than thou virtue, signalling charade. now, i don't care if you think boris johnson was wrong . loads of people do was wrong. loads of people do loads of people think he deserved it. what i care about is this. please can somebody explain to me how yesterday's circus benefited the average man and woman on the street in the middle of a cost of living crisis? mortgage rates soaring , crisis? mortgage rates soaring, millions potentially on the bnnk millions potentially on the brink homelessness , record brink of homelessness, record unsustainable of legal unsustainable levels of legal and illegal mass migration , and and illegal mass migration, and and illegal mass migration, and a record nhs backlog . we don't a record nhs backlog. we don't have enough schools. our transport system needs urgent reform. explain to me how reform. please explain to me how spending a day going round in circles, taking it in turns to try to seem more moral than the last person improve any of those things

a patrick. i also want to ask you about what we're seeing in terms of the far right russians allied to keep that have been launching these cross border attacks into russia. and also the drone attacks that have been hitting cities like moscow. do you expect that that's going to continue that? uh well the builder on res rage and in that area are essentially that they're raised by the, to the volunteer for on the foreign legion. the volunteer for much less seems controlled and the, the legion which is sort of flies in kind of in hand with the brain. and um, but yeah, that are the design of the for us is doing virus versioning degree uh, on certainty, in the border area. and also to force russia to send more troops down to draw a drag them away from other areas where the offensive is going to be trying to break through. so that's what's going on there. i would expect that to continue. we've seen, it's basically continued now for a few days. they'll have those courses for how soon retreat and be base

patrick, let me start with you today is what we're witnessing now. the start of the ukrainian counter offensive, is that what we're seeing? i think so. yeah, it's the next phase. the 1st phase is what we call the shaving phase. where are you frame is trying to set the conditions as best as possible to facilitate the next phase of this phase is basically reconnaissance and for a probing they're using their ground forces, especially in the southeast and the division between the zachary uh, bass, online. they're attacking and around a tangle of noble donuts, and they've had some success there already. some reports, credible reports suggest 5 to 6 kilometers the bottom since yesterday. and so i think that's where we are. they're not committing all our forces. they're attacking actually in a number of different places, some to the north in black moods as well. and they're basically because they are small. and of course they're trying to find a weak spot. pro pro pro joel russian force is a way and then they would get their heavier forces and try and explo

patrick verkooi'en, welcome to hardtalk. ., ~ , ., patrick verkooi'en, welcome to hardtalk. ., ~ ,, ,ardtalk. thank you, stephen. now, ou hardtalk. thank you, stephen. now. you are — hardtalk. thank you, stephen. now, you are all— hardtalk. thank you, stephen. now, you are all about - now, you are all about adaptation. your global centre on adaptation is sending a clear message to the world that it is time to make, particularly the most vulnerable parts of the world, resilient to the impacts of climate change. does that mean you basically accepted we've lost the battle to curb emissions and prevent the worst of climate change?— emissions and prevent the worst of climate change? thank you so much, stephen. _ of climate change? thank you so much, stephen. we _ of climate change? thank you so much, stephen. we need - of climate change? thank you so much, stephen. we need to - of climate change? thank you so i much, stephen. we need to adapt to a warmer climate. we now see that we have already on the threshold of 1.2 celsius. investing in adaptation is not defeat, stephen. it's defence. i

it's 3 pm. ist patrick - it's 3 pm. ist patrick am.— . it's 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's— .s 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's gb- it's 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's gb news absolutely— christys. it's gb news absolutely massive show today we are absolutely massive show today we on boris— absolutely massive show today we are on boris watch,— absolutely massive show today we are on boris watch, he says that he is— are on boris watch, he says that he is the— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim of— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim of a witch hunt and— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a deranged— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a deranged stitch up . but and a deranged stitch up. but he— and a deranged stitch up. but was he though— and a deranged stitch up. but was he though .7_ and a deranged stitch up. but was he though .7 that's what we're was he though? that's what we're going— was he though? that's what we're going to— was he though? that's wha

we call patrick ordan his assistant promised us that after we send a letter we sent us will answer.ited 2 days. there is no answer, so now we are calling and trying to communicate. now let's call that clone, and-and his assistant said to send soap to him too. i sent it, the second time, by the way, and i asked if it would be so in this case, comments about the fact that they performed the song may not actually support, thereby supporting fascism and the assistant said. yes, of course, he will answer you. us. they didn't answer me, so i'll call you back. priest adrian wilkinson all these performers fascist songs were not answered either on social networks or by mail, some could not get through at all, but no one answered if our deputies worked according to the same scheme. i would imagine here how much noise it would be. i even had to ask my ukrainian colleagues to help take a comment from these irish singers on a distant topic about politics, and even in this request they ignored them, in other words, all these irish politicians, just in case, went to the bottom of the quarantine, a

patrick, thank you. though. patrick, thank you. eeee— though. patrick, thank you. financial stability contingency plans are reportedly being drawn up by the government, including possible emergency nationalisation of the company. it's feared thames water is £14 billion in debt. an urgent question was raised in the house of commons today by labour mp jim mcmahon . now the labour mp jim mcmahon. now the news that we're seeing— labour mp jim mcmahon. now the news that we're seeing is- labour mp jim mcmahon. now the news that we're seeing is a- news that we're seeing is a resurr— news that we're seeing is a reeekr er— news that we're seeing is a result of the— news that we're seeing is a result of the conservative perry-e— result of the conservative party's failed _ result of the conservative party's failed profit above peeke— party's failed profit above public interest— party's failed profit above public interest experiment herding— public interest experiment handing over— public interest experiment handing over the water industry are handing over the water industry k

patrick gearey reports.india at nearly 300 runs behind they needed to keep moving at least more than cameron green did. he was bowled in slow motion. meanwhile, the temperature at the oval was rising and so to australia's lead. they breezily batted themselves clear, sapping india“s energy. 143 ahead when captain was out. india“s turn now. the decisive knock of the match. initially they responded positively. as it seems did she! the india“s opening partnership broke up before tea. the umpire felt that the ball met cameron green rather than grass. nathan lion gave his fifth delivery. ten minutes later this... the game changed. india still have hope and we still have a day to find the world test champion. gloucester—hartpury are through to the final of the women's premier 15s for the first time after beating bristol bears by 21 points to 12. rachel lund scored the pick of gloucester“s three tries at kingsholm stadium. they'll be back in a fortnight for the biggest game in their history which will be against the

patrick, what is your reading? i _ started. interesting. patrick, what is your reading?resting. patrick, what is your reading? i think emma - started. interesting. patrick, what is your reading? i think emma is l is your reading? i think emma is sot-on is your reading? i think emma is spot-on really- _ is your reading? i think emma is spot-on really. phase _ is your reading? i think emma is spot-on really. phase one - is your reading? i think emma is spot-on really. phase one was l is your reading? i think emma is l spot-on really. phase one was the spot—on really. phase one was the shipping _ spot—on really. phase one was the shipping operations of setting the conditions as best possible for the next phase, and i think we are transitioning into phase two, which is reconnaissance and probing. you would _ is reconnaissance and probing. you would expect them to do that across the line _ would expect them to do that across the line stop ukraine has generally a smaller_ the line stop ukraine has generally a smaller army against a bigger force. _ a smaller army against a bigg

what— of patrick's head. up next is patrick. what you tell us about the patrick.at. work try— slow. i'm sorry about that. work try ana— slow. i'm sorry about that. we'll try and see if we can help . kos— we'll try and see if we can help . kos. rooki— we'll try and see if we can help . yes. well there— we'll try and see if we can help . yes. well there we— we'll try and see if we can help . yes. well there we go. okay. i ono— . yes. well there we go. okay. i mean, the reality is that the european union is treating asylum seekers worse than we are . and these people in many cases have travelled across to two continents and they clearly have not been happy with the treatment anyway . where they've treatment anyway. where they've gone, they are not asylum seekers in my view. they are asylum shoppers. so those are my views. okay, aaron, what do you think ? it was a strange video, think? it was a strange video, nur— think? it was a strange video, but wnai— think? it was a strange video, but wnar ii— think? it was a strange video, but what i'd say— think? it was a strang

patrick and nikki are still constantly harassed >> they have been texting us during this interview. >> reporter: and their harassers use voice synthesizers and other technology to mask their identity >> maybe you should get a real job then again, you'll be able to learn a trade in prison >> reporter: at the same time, they can't get the police to stop coming. the milwaukee police department tells nbc news they have been to patrick and nikki's house at least 40 times, but they didn't share any ideas for how they're going to solve this problem. in a statement, they told us, "mpd has a duty to respond to calls for service in order to ensure that no one is in danger." how dangerous is swatting >> it's extremely dangerous. >> reporter: now, the fbi is getting involved, creating a swatting command center, so police departments is exchange information >> we know the problem exists throughout the country, i think the fbi recognizes that we have resources in order to help track what's going on to be able to easily share information with one another to report incidents. >> reporter: meanwhile,

patrick well, patrick. i well, we patrick- . well, we start benev— .ry much ongoing— hour ago and is very much engemg .— hour ago and is very much engemg . an— hour ago and is very much ongoing . an armed police force ongoing. an armed police force nee— ongoing. an armed police force be been— ongoing. an armed police force has been dispatched after nebene— has been dispatched after nebene en— has been dispatched after nebene on e— has been dispatched after reports of a stabbing at central nbbbbeeev— reports of a stabbing at central middlesex hospital in north—west benben— middlesex hospital in north—west benben a— middlesex hospital in north—west benben a men— middlesex hospital in north—west london. a man has— middlesex hospital in north—west london. a man has been arrested . i london. a man has been arrested . . een— london. a man has been arrested . b bbev— london. a man has been arrested . . bbev ven— london. a man has been arrested . . may you n— london. a man has been arrested . i can play you a clip now of me— . i can play you a clip now of me s

patrick. patrick— will have to wait and see. oh go on. patrick.ne nn-e eettew .— reportedly wants the eu to copy the uk's policy . and it said the uk's policy. and it said tnat— the uk's policy. and it said that rwanda— the uk's policy. and it said that rwanda and niger could be neet— that rwanda and niger could be neet te— that rwanda and niger could be used to house— that rwanda and niger could be used to house migrants whilst tnetn— used to house migrants whilst tnetn aewtnn — used to house migrants whilst their asylum claims are being eneeeeeet— their asylum claims are being eteeeeeet .— their asylum claims are being eteeeeeet . t— their asylum claims are being processed . i think this is processed. i think this is a taeetnattnt— processed. i think this is a fascinating development that natee— fascinating development that natee tt— fascinating development that makes it more— fascinating development that makes it more likely that we wttt— makes it more likely that we wttt te— makes it more likely that we will be able- makes it more likely that

patrick gary reports.ashes cricket ends with an england fight in the evening light at boston for the australia 107—3. momentum switch sides all day long really for the joe root began incredibly aside ali pope and harry broke taking the fight to australia for the part route one per one shock to many of the end and was stomped off the bowling of nathan lyon. the aussies kept chipping away with wickets. they got beer stowe and stokes in the afternoon session and it was over to robinson with the tail to take england up to a lead of 280 for the australia started their second innings really well, looking and good neck. but robinson got involved again. he got caught behind and then it was over to stuart broad who loves these moments so much. to really dangerous batsman set for the aussies. it was all set “p for the aussies. it was all set up for the final day but the weather might have a say how much blazek and allow us and what conditions? we hope everything is set up for an amazing finish. for everything is set